... Reporter In the gallery, as the London papers were not likely | take any notice of the matter; and from his report la Monday’s Whig find that— Lord Naas, one of the noble lords referred in the debate, said the referees, of whom was one, had been finable to ...

... Whi g , but with a more decided teuuency towards reforms at lsome and the extension of orderly fro edam abroad than the old. Whigs were supposed to have. Since its estelishment however, in int, it has subordinated all party interests to the general we Here ...

... application to existing circumstances of these our common principles, that application our principles through which we become Whigs or Tories, Conservatives or Radicals, as the case may be. We may range ourselves with any of these parties as see tit; our ...

... concession of right to might, and an act of national treachery unparalleled even in the political history of the double-dealing Whigs. ...

... the seriousness of Parliament. This Danish policy of England has brought ua to so much shame and so much obloquy that even a Whig Prime Minister, tottering on his official eminence, might decency acknowledge some im- portance in the discussion. But, with ...

... better. Number d ell ham hem pulled dews, meow Wiest, rely obliterated, new benismale side& sad weer (or the French call them. Whig ee Aids own league emers), have bees Leered with trim Bat Paris has still its old Week TMs are the maguifierat Louvre and ...

... the estimates as rapidly as possible two discussions occurred, which most forcibly illustrate the ignorance and apathy of the Whig administration in Ireland. There i« scarcely gentleman Ireland to whom the name and character of Mr William Habdinge, keeper ...

... Parliament. Reform in this particular is party question, for the admitted evil* affect all parties alike, the Tory well as the Whig, the Conservative li as the Liberal. Mr Dodson's Connty Voters'J Registration Bill, now before the House of Commons, founded ...

... nations was d, one of the old watch-words of the Whig party. But he we cannot fail to derive an amusing moral from the debate of last week, when we perceive that the very 2- politicians whose alliance the Whigs bought in so LL ignoble a manner, when they ...

... as our contemporary ] is so fond of calling it, is quite big enough to go alone ; and it has shewn this by casting oft its Whig leading strings and asserting its own independence. It is, and always has been, Conservative as well as Liberal in its tendencies ...

... , belons :to no faction in the State. Ahoy who differ most Widely-in , tbeir appli eation.of-enr ochinnon.:priticiples l .—Whig' and . frorY,' ' consdt and in tho °hurt*. - their ,bcinfia ,:union,.And meet 4ogether in brotherly'' . As I liave,borne , ...

... enable Tories to rout the Government. Parties were pretty evenly balanced at the opening of the present Parliament, and the Whigs have lately lost good number seats. It was only the assistance of the party below the gangway—of the party which it is united ...